QUÉBEC

Comparution de deux hommes accusés du meurtre d’un dissident iranien

Deux personnes sont accusées du meurtre de Masood Masjoody, disparu à Burnaby au début du mois de février 2026. Photo : EIEH Deux personnes ont comparu en cour à Vancouver, lundi, pour répondre du meurtre d’un dissident iranien de 45 ans, Masood Majoody. C’était un mathématicien et un ancien doctorant et professeur de l’Université Simon Fraser, à Burnaby, qui dénonçait haut et fort la présence d’acteurs du régime iranien au Canada. La dépouille de Masood Majoody a été trouvée le…

Apparaît sur: radio-canada.ca,

Mots-clés: [‘manifestants’, ‘activisme’]

Recensé le 16 mars

Deux enseignants torontois ont été licenciés après avoir publié des messages racistes

TORONTO — Le Conseil scolaire catholique de Toronto a annoncé que deux enseignants du secondaire ne faisaient plus partie de son personnel, à la suite d’allégations selon lesquelles ils auraient échangé des messages racistes sur une page de réseau social de l’établissement. Le groupe de défense Parents of Black Children a déclaré le mois dernier que des messages échangés entre deux enseignants de l’école secondaire catholique James Cardinal McGuigan, découverts sur le compte Instagram de l’équipe sportive d’un élève, contenaient une insulte raciste et un mème anti-Noirs. Le groupe a…

Apparaît sur: lactualite.com, canadafrancais.com,

Mots-clés: [‘insulte raciste’, ‘message raciste’]

Recensé le 17 mars

Journée internationale contre la brutalité policière: une centaine de personnes prennent la rue à Québec

**Une centaine de personnes ont pris la rue à Québec, dimanche, à l’occasion de la Journée internationale contre la brutalité policière, afin d’illustrer et de dénoncer les « différentes pratiques de profilage observées par différents groupes sociaux à Québec ».** Rassemblés au parc Durocher, aux abords de la rue Saint-Vallier Ouest, les manifestants ont dit vouloir dénoncer le profilage racial, le profilage politique ainsi que le profilage social, qui sont, selon eux, perpétrés au quotidien par les policiers de la Ville de Québec. « On a au moins deux fois…

Apparaît sur: tvanouvelles.ca,

Mots-clés: [‘manifestants’, ‘militant’, ‘droit de manifester’]

Recensé le 16 mars

La haine est un virus résistant

On s’est rarement senti aussi peu d’atomes crochus avec le voisin états-unien. Reste que la frontière n’est pas étanche, spécialement dans les sphères poreuses du numérique, où la glissade revancharde de ce gouvernement MAGA (pour Make America Great Again), passé de chicanier à ouvertement guerrier, nous entraîne collectivement vers le bas. Pensez aux Obama en singes. Pensez à Gaza transformée en station balnéaire ou à la communauté somalienne qualifiée de « déchets ». Pensez aux manifestants anti-ICE aspergés d’excréments ou encore à Deadpool et à Bob l’éponge appelés en renfort…

Apparaît sur: ledevoir.com,

Mots-clés: [‘haine en ligne’, ‘manifestants’, ‘haine raciste’, ‘propos homophobe’, ‘discours haineux’, ‘appel à la violence’]

Recensé le 16 mars

Les organismes communautaires se préparent à une grève de deux semaines

À l’instar de leurs milliers de collègues à travers le Québec, plusieurs travailleurs d’organismes communautaires de la MRC de Drummond ont choisi de se faire entendre en joignant le mouvement «Le communautaire à boutte». Du 23 mars au 2 avril, ils seront en grève pour dénoncer le sous- financement chronique du milieu et exiger des investissements structurants de la part du gouvernement.** Concrètement, les travailleurs réclament une indexation et un rehaussement significatif récurrent du financement à la mission inscrits de façon durable dans les budgets gouvernementaux. À l’automne dernier,…

Apparaît sur: journalexpress.ca,

Mots-clés: [‘en grève’, ‘ligne de piquetage’]

Recensé le 17 mars

Mise en garde contre les contenus générés par l’IA sur les cultures autochtones

Selon les experts, les dictionnaires en langues autochtones, les enseignements des aînés et les récits historiques générés par l’IA qui circulent en ligne pourraient nuire aux efforts de revitalisation culturelle et linguistique. L’intelligence artificielle générative permet de créer facilement et de manière convaincante du contenu. Les grands modèles linguistiques (LLM) comme ChatGPT sont entraînés sur d’énormes quantités de données et utilisent des conjectures prédictives pour générer une réponse. « Ces systèmes sont particulièrement susceptibles – compte tenu des ensembles de données limités disponibles pour de nombreuses langues autochtones – de produire…

Apparaît sur: radio-canada.ca,

Mots-clés: [‘propos offensant’, ‘fausses informations’]

Recensé le 16 mars

«Justice pour Nooran»: manifestation contre la brutalité policière à Longueuil

**Au moins une centaine de personnes sont réunies dimanche après-midi pour la manifestation annuelle contre la brutalité policière, qui a lieu pour la première fois à Longueuil.** Le rassemblement a une signification particulière cette année alors que de nombreux participants dénoncent la mort de Nooran Rezayi, tué par balle par la police l’an dernier à Longueuil. Souvent synonyme de grabuge et d’altercations entre policiers et manifestants, il s’est déroulé sans débordement, selon ce qu’a constaté _Le Journal_. Un important déploiement d’agents antiémeute de la…

Apparaît sur: journaldemontreal.com,

Mots-clés: [‘manifestants’, ‘protestataires’]

Recensé le 16 mars

After 16 Straight Years in Power, Hungary’s Viktor Orbán Faces His Toughest Test Yet


After 16 years under the illiberal regime of Viktor Orbán, the 2026 Hungarian election poses the most serious threat to his hold on power to date. The outcome of the election will determine whether Hungary can begin a return to democratic norms, reset its standing within the European Union, and weaken the resolve of global right-wing populism, of which Orbán is a central figure. In 1991, Hungary experienced a peaceful democratic transition, ending decades of authoritarian communist rule and ushering in a multi-party democracy. Yet despite Hungary’s democratic consolidation and…

Apparaît sur: mironline.ca,

Mots-clés: [‘freedom of press’, ‘activism’]

Recensé le 17 mars


CANADA SANS QUÉBEC


2 Toronto Catholic school teachers no longer employed after alleged racist messages

The Toronto Catholic District School Board says two high school teachers are no longer employed by the board after allegations they exchanged racist messages on a school social media page. Advocacy group Parents of Black Children said last month that messages between two teachers at James Cardinal McGuigan Catholic High School found on a student athletics…

Apparaît sur: cbc.ca, torontosun.com, citynews.ca, winnipegfreepress.com,

Mots-clés: [‘racist message’, ‘racist slur’]

Recensé le 17 mars

Donald Trump backs Mark Levin amid feud with Megyn Kelly

A feud between conservative media pundits Megyn Kelly and Mark Levin that devolved into petty insults has drawn the attention of U.S. President Donald Trump. Kelly, a former Fox News host-turned-podcaster, and Levin, who has a syndicated radio show as well as a gig on Fox News, have been recently sparring on social media over their differing views on issues like the Jeffrey Epstein files and the war in Iran. But things took a turn for the worse on Sunday when Levin called Kelly an “emotionally unhinged, lewd, and petulant wreck”…

Apparaît sur: torontosun.com,

Mots-clés: [‘insults’, ‘vulgar remark’]

Recensé le 16 mars

Federal justice minister calls deepfake nudes ‘heinous’ after N.S. man acquitted

Federal Justice Minister Sean Fraser reacted Monday to the case of a Halifax man who used artificial intelligence to create nude images of women he knew, calling the actions « heinous. » The man was acquitted last week of charges under the intimate images provisions of the Criminal Code, but pleaded guilty to other charges. In December, Fraser…

Apparaît sur: cbc.ca, cbc.ca, cbc.ca,

Mots-clés: [‘deepfakes’, ‘harassment’]

Recensé le 16 mars

Ford accused of limiting transparency law because of cellphone defeat in court

Facing the prospect of a general strike in 2022 over his government’s use of the notwithstanding clause to legislate education support staff back to work, Ontario Premier Doug Ford blinked. At a hastily scheduled news conference, he said he would rescind the law, explaining he’d been “on the phone all night” returning calls about the move. But call records obtained by Global News showed Ford’s work phone hadn’t been used. Months of call logs from the period, which also included the decision to remove protected land from the Greenbelt, were…

Apparaît sur: globalnews.ca,

Mots-clés: [‘access to information’, ‘access to information law’, ‘freedom of information’]

Recensé le 16 mars

Gen Z Canadians more likely to support terrorist-backed Iranian regime: poll Gen Z

Canadians more likely to support terrorist-backed Iranian regime: poll The 18-24 cohort is increasingly ‘susceptible to following direction from influencers on selected social media,’ theorized Jack Jedwab, head of the Association for Canadian Studies When it comes to Canadian opinions on the war in Iran, a new poll finds that a not insignificant portion of the nation’s youngest adults believe Canada should stand with the Iranian regime in defence against the U.S. and its allies. According to recent Association for Canadian Studies polling, one-fifth (20 per cent) of…

Apparaît sur: nationalpost.com,

Mots-clés: [‘misinformation’, ‘provocative comment’]

Recensé le 16 mars

Killed SFU prof was involved in bitter lawsuits with his accused murderers

A former Simon Fraser University math instructor whose body was found earlier this month was involved in a protracted series of lawsuits against a number of people in the Iranian diaspora, including the two people charged with murdering him. Masood Masjoody, 45, who traded allegations with the people he sued in messy court battles, as recently as last month had the courts order the arrest of Arezou Soltani, a seamstress who accused him of supporting Iran’s regime, for contempt of court in one of the continuing legal battles…

Apparaît sur: theprovince.com,

Mots-clés: [‘activism’, ‘pro-democracy activist’]

Recensé le 17 mars

Ontario steps back into the information dark ages

Ontario’s Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (FIPPA) was adopted almost 40 years ago. Everyone agrees it needs updating, both in terms of its privacy protections and the way it provides for access to information. But Friday’s surprise announcement to amend FIPPA is not about modernization. It’s about diminishing Ontarians’ privacy and access rights and weakening government’s accountability to the people they…

Apparaît sur: theglobeandmail.com,

Mots-clés: [‘access to information’, ‘misinformation’, ‘freedom of information’]

Recensé le 16 mars

Opinion: Government data shows extent of truancy issue

You start to deal with a problem by admitting that you actually have one, not by burying it because you’re concerned about how it might look. On Wednesday, independent MLA Mark Wasyliw tabled leaked information in the legislature about truancy in Manitoba schools. Included in the information was an internal briefing note, dated July 26, 2024, that contained a breakdown of “severe chronic absenteeism” across Manitoba’s 37 public school divisions in 2023-24. Severe chronic absenteeism…

Apparaît sur: winnipegfreepress.com,

Mots-clés: [‘access to information law’, ‘freedom of information’]

Recensé le 16 mars

Protesters fear ‘American-style’ 2-tiered health care is coming to Canada

They called it a “Day of Action for Public Healthcare.” Health-care workers and supporters of Canada’s public health care system rallied in more than a dozen cities across the country on Monday, including Calgary and Edmonton, pleading for the federal government to protect Canadians from what they claim is an emerging two-tiered health-care system. In Calgary, they gathered outside Liberal MP Corey Hogan’s office, and in Edmonton, outside the office of Eleanor Olszewski, one of that city’s two government MPs, to protest the changes included in Alberta’s Bill 11. Officially…

Apparaît sur: globalnews.ca,

Mots-clés: [‘misinformation’, ‘protesters’]

Recensé le 16 mars

Terry Glavin: ‘Pursuing my murder’ — Iranian dissident warned about those now charged in his death

Masood Masjoody was worried he was being targeted for his criticism of Tehran Masood Masjoody was a troubled man. Obnoxious, outlandishly paranoid and vexatiously litigious, the murdered 45-year-old former sessional math instructor at Simon Fraser University was long active in Iranian diaspora circles. He was ferociously militant in the cause of Iranian democracy. The Integrated Homicide Investigation Team came upon evidence suggesting foul play immediately after Masjoody’s neighbours reported to Burnaby RCMP on Feb….

Apparaît sur: nationalpost.com,

Mots-clés: [‘death threats’, ‘activism’, ‘harassment’]

Recensé le 16 mars

Toronto Catholic teachers fired after anti-Black comment, meme posted in Instagram chat

The Toronto Catholic school board has fired two teachers who made anti-Black comments in an online chat. Senior Writer Two Toronto Catholic high school teachers have been fired for making racist comments in an online chat. A letter sent home to parents at the school, obtained by the Star, said: “Confronting racism and discrimination is a responsibility we take seriously. When conduct harms students and our school community, how we respond matters.” The teachers at James Cardinal McGuigan “are no longer employed by the…

Apparaît sur: thestar.com,

Mots-clés: [‘racist comment’, ‘racist slur’, ‘anti-black comment’]

Recensé le 16 mars

Why Is Vancouver’s World Cup Human Rights Plan So Weak?

With fewer than three months to go before Vancouver hosts its first World Cup match, and the estimated 350,000 tourists expected to come with it, the city’s host committee has released a draft of its human rights action plan. ##### Announcements, Events & more from Tyee and select partners Founding editor David Beers is passing the baton to a new leader. Is it you? Susan Aglukark, the first Inuk ever to win a Juno, and throat-singing duo PIQSIQ perform a spellbinding double bill. But critics say the plan is too…

Apparaît sur: thetyee.ca,

Mots-clés: [‘racist incident’, ‘freedom of expression’]

Recensé le 16 mars

Young Canadians are increasingly turning to self-harm — but the trend is steepest among girls, study finds

Self-harm has become a leading cause of emergency department visits among people ages 24 and younger, according to the report. Dreamstime By Francine KopunSenior Writer Medically reported self-injury among young people in wealthy countries, including Canada, has been rising steadily in recent decades, more strongly among girls and women than boys and men, according to the results of an international review published Monday in JAMA Pediatrics. Cases of self-injury among people ages 24 and younger, who were treated in medical settings, rose about 3.5 per cent a year between 2000…

Apparaît sur: thestar.com,

Mots-clés: [‘cyber bullying’, ‘harassment’, ‘bullying’]

Recensé le 16 mars

‘We got to protect ourselves:’ Doug Ford cites threat from China in defending cabinet secrecy

Ontario Premier Doug Ford is defending his government’s decision to exclude his office and those of his cabinet ministers from Freedom of Information (FOI) laws, saying the move is necessary to protect the privacy of his constituents and to safeguard information from foreign entities. The Ford government announced Friday it would be moving forward on legislation to exclude the premier, his cabinet ministers and and parliamentary assistants from FOI requests. The government’s move to increase secrecy around cabinet documents and decisions follows the loss of a court case brought by…

Apparaît sur: cp24.com,

Mots-clés: [‘access to information’, ‘access to information law’, ‘freedom of information’]

Recensé le 16 mars

Don Cherry «devrait recevoir l’Ordre du Canada», dit Doug Ford

«Don Cherry est le Canadien le plus patriote que j’aie jamais vu», a lancé le premier ministre de l’Ontario en conférence de presse, lundi, questionné par un journaliste à savoir s’il appuie la candidature du commentateur de hockey controversé à l’Ordre du Canada. Le Parti conservateur du Canada a mis en ligne un formulaire de pétition, la semaine dernière, pour endosser la candidature de l’ex-animateur du segment _Coach’s Corner_ de l’émission _Hockey Night in Canada_. Le chef conservateur Pierre Poilievre a appuyé la candidature de Don Cherry, mais des élus…

Apparaît sur: ledroit.com,

Mots-clés: [‘propos controversé’, ‘propos dénigrant’]

Recensé le 17 mars

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